(fcmn?rttntt Satlg (Eamjms Serving Storrs Since 1896
VOL. LXVII NO. 107 STORRS, CONNECTICUT Wednesday, April 22, 1970
Rich C<*«n Wednesday, April 22, 1970 ■ fc • • ~ ■ • ¥ . , 1 • ' 0* *s ' •*->»• >-, " prr* ' .»■»• » ■*■> W9**f V -■■ *' lhy^tfrP Sw7 % ( 4k A iifiSi ^KS^QBI ITie Choice is Yours Published daily while the University is in session, except Saturdays and Sundays. Second class postage paid at Storrs. Connecticut. Member of The Associated Collegiate Fress. Accepted (or national advertising by The National Advertising Service. Editorial and Business Offices located fn the Student Union Building, University of Connecticut at Storrs. SUBSCRIBER: Associated Press News Service. Subscription Rajes;. $3.50-p*r semester; $5.50 per year. Return Notification of unclaimed deliveries to Connecticut Daily Campus. University of Connecticut, Storrs. Connecticut 06268. P.eiuf.- Jj ;„•„,„ A Forb., CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS Wednesday, April 22, 1970 Richards Quoted Out of Context; More Business ThanProfession University of Connecticut of- The quotation from Richards ficials told The Campus yester- was taken from a long speech released on earlier, studio recordings. Even the day afternoon that UConn Om- he made at a rally for Seale, By RICHARD B. KAMINS budsman Dr. Frederick Adams' held Monday. Richards was us- background to "Lawdy Mama* has been heard be- detailed report on the Sunday ing the Sousa House incident Campus Music Reviewer fore - in 'TStrange Brew*. There is nothing new night fight at Sousa House would as an illustration of racism er- and exciting here: the solos are long, sometimes be ready for publication soon. upting into violence. He was one Why Isn't music free? Why don't artists give exciting, mostly boring. They might have been a John Koslk, president ofSou- of a number of black speakers away their albums or give free concerts? There tight group - no one can bass like Jack Bruce. sa House, who was injured dur- on the theme that a race war Is Is not one answer to these questions, but many Clapton Is, also, one of the best, and Ginger Baker ing the' fight, was reported in more likely to sweep America answers. Let us take a look at a few of them. can show off like nobody else - but who needs a very good condition yesterday at than a class war if Seale Is ex- Being a rock performer Is like being a doctor fifteen minute version of "Sweet Wine"? (Raise your the UConn Infirmary. ecuted. or a ditch digger or a teacher — it's a job. The hands). "Rollin' and Tumblln'" is the only song In reporting the Incident Richards told The Campas performer is giving his services to an audience that Is successful - Burce's harp slashes and Tuesday, The Campas quoted yesterday that he had been speak- and, since this Is a monetarily-concerned world, sputters while Clapton's guitar lays down the hard, OAAS Vice President Ron Rich- ing of the Sousa House Incident he expects something In return for his performance driving rhythm. Still, it sounded better when Mud- ards as saying that an unidenti- from hearsay, using it as an il- — something like money. He needs this money for dy Waters did it fifteen years ago. fied person at Sousa House had lustration of his theme. He many reasons: he has to pay for his equipment, Cream was an interesting group - three vir- shouted "I hope Bobby Seale gets said he found out later that the his road managers, and his agent. The performer tuosos in a band that played Itself to death. Hope- executed" to two black women remark "I hope Bobby Seale gets has to pay for recording sessions — he may have fully, Atco won't release any more tapes. students who were at the dorm executed" had not been made by to pay up to $80 an hour to use a studio and Its 3) Stephen Miller - STEPHEN MILLER (Phil- Sunday to advertise a rally for a member of Sousa House. It engineer. ips) - I think this album Is great - Miller's ar- Black Panther Party Chairman was shouted at black students at It costs alot to travel. There's the plane, train, rangements are tight and his back-up man, Inclu- Bobby Seale. another dorm, he said. or bus fare, the fare for hauling the equipment, and ding his new boss, Elvin Bishop, is excellent. Who, the fare for staying in a hotel or motel. The per- however, Is Stephen Miller? Miller is a twenty- former has to eat and he likes to eat at good res- five year old blues singer, organist, and pianist taurants. Mostof all, the performer musthave money from Chicago. He's been playing blues for nine Petition May Cause so that he can enjoy his leisure moments. years and he knows what to do and when to do It. Nowadays, a lot of groups are giving free con- Two years ago, he emerged as the leader of Linn certs — most of them are veteran groups, such County, an excellent jazz-blues group. They re- Lease Termination as the Airplane, The Grateful Dead (and they are leased three albums, none of them ever neartng of the petitions." pretty much In debt, most of the time), even the Edward Pollack, a UConn stu- the "top 500." Then, Elvin Bishop asked Miller to Albert Houghton, a sales man- Rascals are getting Into the "freeble" bag. As play with his new group and M'ller said "yes." dent, told the Campus yesterday ager for Stevens Associates, who for giving away records, that will probably never This album was recorded while M-ller was in that tenants who had signed peti- informed certain tenants that happen because the record Industry Is a money-mak- the process of leaving Linn County and joining tions complaining about the pol- their leases wouldn't be renewed ing enterprise -- a multl-mllllon dollar industry, lution at Willlngton Oaks Apart- Bishop's group. On four of the eight songs, Linn told The Campus last night, «I and giving away records is out of character for them. County backs up Miller's vocals. The most me- meits were having their leases don't even know who signed the A lot of free concerts are given by groups who terminated when the expiration morable of the four Is "Pink Steam* - *€he make petitions. Termination of leases are residents of the area in which the concert is my blood into pink steam." Miller's vocal is blue- date was reached. has nothing to do with this. It taking place. It Is not unusual for a local group Pollack told The Campus that sy - he has a very Interesting falsetto that he uses isn't true." who are interested in getting known to sponsor a with great success. BUI Ritchie, a resident of the Ritchie had circulated two pe- apartments and a graduate stu- concert. That is where most of the free music is Bishop and his group play on the other four titions complaining about the pol- coming from today. cuts. The one that stands out Is the old Frankle dent at UConn, had been respon- lution at the apartment complex. sible for circulating the petitions And, now, here are some free opinions about Ford smash of twelve years ago, *fiea Cruise." The first petition, circulated on some new releases. Miller's arrangement doesn't vary much from the and was In the process of organ- Doc. 7, 1969, was signed by 17 izing legal action against Stevens 1) Pacific Gas & Electric — ARE YOU READY original. The song shuffles along and features a people. The second petition, cir- (Columbia) -- This album, the third for the Cali- fine electric piano solo by Miller. Bishop is an Associates, owners of the Wil- culated on Jan. 7 of this year, fornia-based quintet, seems to pose a problem -- llngton Oaks complex. excellent back-up man - his slide guitar comple- had 104 signatures. The petitions the band is tight, but the material Is stale. There ments the vocal and, when he solos, he doesn't According to Pollack, the pol- were returned to Alphonse DeCl- lution at the apartments is so Is nothing new or exciting about their version of fall into the bag of playing cliches - he plays his cco, First Selectmen of Willing- •Btagolee" or "When a Man Loves a Woman". Their own style - hard, quick, stretched out notes that bad "the area is now per- ton. version of "Blackberries", a 1969 hit for the Isley are his trademark. Stephen Miller has made an meated with a strong odor Richie said people from the'— Brothers, bounces along fine and is one of the high exciting album. If you are a blues-rock fan, you and orange slime Is cov- State Board of Health had tested spots of the album. The original material Is ok — should give this album a try. ering the ground behind some of the area for pollution, and that the best one Is the title song, "Are You Ready". Extra News - A new album that should be re- the apartments." "the pollution Is a known fact." . It features lead singer Charlie Allen backed by leased soon Is the Daep Purple with the London The Campus contacted Ritch- "It's a pretty sad state of af- the Blackberries « an eight memt>er girl's chorus. Symphony Orchestra. The material was written and ie who said, "Although Stevens fairs when you can't even stand The song has a gospel feeling — Allen's raspy arranged by Purple's organist Jon Lord. All re- Associates' attorney didn't say up for your rights in fighting voice Is complemented perfectly by the smooth, ports indicate that the LP is dynamite. Witch for why the leases weren't being re- pollution without being thrown out soul-spiritual, voices of the Blackberries. Instru- it. newed, he implied It was because of your apartment," Ritchie said. mentally, the band Is good, but little time is given to solos. I hate to knock a group that I really en- Central Heating Plant joy -. you might like this album -- but I'll wait for the next one. LISARDGGY 2) Cream — LIVE CREAM (Atco) — It's kind Checked for Pollutants of stsanpp that ATCO should release this album now "Must bust in early May" gulatlons limiting the emission that all the hoopla that surrounded the trio Is gone. Bob Dylan UConn Is responding to the of particulates or sulftir com- I can think of one reason -- money. The emphasis, concern over pollution. The Cen- pounds from stacks. A state today, is away from long loose songs and Into shorter tral Heating Plant operated by regulation will be adopted soon and tighter songs i.e., Joe Cocker, Crosby, Stills, UConn's Physical Plant Depart- to limit the sulfur amo int In the Nash & Young, etc. ment was tested by Betz Lab- fuel use0*, according to Betz Labs. All the songs that are on this album have bee oratories, Inc. March 4, 5, and 6. The report of their findings was issued recently. Samples of exhaust gases were collected to determine dust loading, sulfur dioxide and sulfur trioxlde (both considered pollu- tants) concentrations. THE UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT The waste water leaving the DANCE THEATRE boiler plant was sampled during its normal operations. The wa- ter for washing the boiler parts, was also tested. Three one-hour samples were taken each time. The waste results from the boilers were far below the limits set by other states, according to Wednesday ALWIN "...wildly beautiful stage ef- and fects...the greatest pure show- the Betz Laboratory report. The NIKOLAIS waste water was of higher acid- Thursday man in American theatre." ity than is normally allowed In May DANCE -ICIrve Barnes) N.Y. Times a discharge stream, the report 13 and 14 THEATRE stated. "This man's imagination has There are no Connecticut re- 8:15 p.m. Jorgensen no boundaries...kaleidoscopic Theatre. miracle of pattern and light." -Christian Science Monitor WEVE BEEN INFORMED Storrs THAT THE NICKEL PROGRAM: TICKETS: Selections from: IMAGO, GAME IS S2.SO SOMNILOQUY, MASKS, ($2.00 students only) PROPS AND MOBILES, NON-PERMISSIBLE ! Box Office and Mail Orders TENT, VAUDEVILLE OF THE ELEMENTS BUT WE'LL KEEP TRYING IF YOU Please make checks payable to The University of Connecticut. Mail (or KEEP BUYING ! person) to: Jorgensen Auditorium Box Office, Storrs, 06268. Mail orders please enclose stamped self-addressed envelope. Jorgensen Box Office open Monday-Friday,. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and at 7:30 p.m. on the evenings of performances. Telephone 429-3311, Ext. 807. COHN'S MOHL mmmwwww #«—•—»—»— jgrjcaao nrjcopoprjErxi Your Nearby A&P is Located at Rts. 195 and 44A Mansfield i Yellow Bananas Iceberg Lettu GOLDEN CALIFORNIA RIPE FRESH I' r •Super-Right" Quality-Over 13 lbs.-Water Added J CHECK * COMPARE $ 0KID A&P's OWN Fully-Cooked Self Basting " HAMS TURKEYS Sizes 18 (Under 22 lbs. PORTION TP Jr ib. 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BONUS VALUE IMlS WIN' Pur Plaid Stamps are redeemable for color A Little Plaid Stamp can be J TV sets, ranges and refrigerators, sofas, the Start of Something Big rjt tents, and trips to faraway places. it t ■». •»> ■ • ... I • < ■ I , . . K . O >.»»■* VV' V.1 ' • » ...... » ■ ■ • • • • » i i i ,7.7.\ • ' ' ■ • ,\ . 70 Vfff. * ' - W*y OUR RAVAGED % PART ENVIRONMENT! Ill PW^^^^^WW^M^^^^PWWIF Thermal Pollution of Rivers Pfl PS i\ 1 By DovidDavid Gordon * Mi ^4/ JL ^1/ %fc J, I UConn Ecology Action Group There was a time that If you walked along a onment. Algae also proliferate under increased temp- river in the summer, you were assured of seeing erature and they attract bacteria into their area. some fish swimming about. Or If you were looking The question arises of what Is being done about v:* for a place to skate In the winter you didn't this. Senator Edward Mu*kle (p-Ma^ne) heads a worry if the ice wouldn't form because the water Senate subcommittee that has been trying to find was too hot. out what industry has been doing about thermal But times have changed and now we have nuc- pollution. He has listed the following "Important lear plants lining our rivers and spoiling our en- points of fact", 1) "Few utilities have considered vironment. They spoil our environment by ingesting ecological effects of waste heat discharges either cool water fromthe rivers and returning It to its in relation to site location or operation of therm- source - usulally 10 to 30 degrees hotter then when al generating stations; 2) Little if any Investment It was redrawn. For example the United States' has been made by most utilities to determine eco- largest nuclear power plant run by the Connecticut logical background of receiving waters; 3) Use of Yankee Atomic Power Company in EAst Haidam, existing cooling technology has not been considered Connecticut has been discharging water that is 14 by utilities until after Intense public pressure has to 16 degrees Fahrenheit warmer than the normal been exorcised; 4) The general assumption seems river temperature. to be that any risk associated with thermal pol- The reaction that this water causes when It lution be taken by the public rather than the util- Is released into the much cooler water is not ity; and 5) Those state and federal agencies gen- specific. What could happern can only be predicted. erally charged with regulation of electric utilities When the warm water enters the cooler stream, either do not have sufficient authority or sufficient It seldom m'xes with water in the surrounding concern to effectively regulate thermal pollution." areas. This "spotty circulation" may prevent enor- What industry could do would be to recycle the *> mous destruction In normal periods but it creates water It uses for cooling. This could be done In serious problems during periods of low water. a manner similar to the cooling system in an Many fish cannot breed during periods of Increased automobile. That Is, water, heated when passing temperature. There are of course many other fish through a condenser, would be cooled In towers, that proliferate during these periods. It is obvious then recycled over the condensers again. This is that these latter fish with Increase In number, while very important because In warmer climates such the former diminishes. It is also known that cer- as in the south, the amount of cool water available The town of Lebanon has been dumping their trash in a swamp tain fish killing bacteria multiply more rapidly in is very limited and the advantage of using the just off the side of the road for years. The state has warned the In these higher temperatures and that certain In- water supply from an outside source would diminish town and action has been taken to clear the area. The area is sects that feed on fish will benefit by this envir- very rapidly. now kept locked and the residue from over the years is slowlybe- ing cleared. Effort To Destroy h Mi Mrf fifty Don't it always seem to go ferns wepopwmtio* That you don't know what you've got Till It's done. rf the US. «tf9o They've paved paradise And put up a parking lot. torn 200 mloi to —Joni Mitchell rn haS been working hard at over 300 mi toe _ ingimmiSLaS^SSSSJSS his own kind. Political disputes,"" civil disorder, wars and exterminat- programs abou id, and have done so for centuries, but the last half of the 20th ,mon?7 ^SS T5 he d0W" 0f a new Hm s"«nitngly delicate environ, imental abuse. Man has begun to pave the soil, spray the flora!, and Conmctiat s rate, systematically eliminate the fauna. Wherever one goes, one finds f r eW ni wa s paredXitZ2Z££L!2* ;or new parklnglots. ° " e" y . leveled hillsides pre- mhrtmMf, h Despite all of man's attempts at asphalt black, Nature usually manages to come up green and blow the whole deal. Strange that antt- twins fiff / ££?• b*comes, ■""-«'>«»• Today even Nature must sometimes admit defeat. Ot.3 vulnerable area under heavy attack Is the wetlands -. bogs fastiX. ET& "*", ™»*>ws. Wetlands are created over fan-' !E!r rSLi **tlme Periods, predominate through the silting up of 27 SIW: Hi? MUm*l"« that salt-marshes, those along the T& By Sylvi Aino Junno State government becoming the trustee of the en- UConn Ecology Action Group vironment for all the people, the committee of seven scientists urges the establishment of a Council The Committee of Scientists for a Quality of Ecological Advisors to the Governor and the Leg- Environment, composed of seven biologists and for- islature, adequately funded and supported by a esters from Yale, Conn. College, Southern Conn. professional staff. Such a Council would function In the following ways: State College, and UConn, has prepared a proposal 1) To review proposed programs, policies, act- for a Council o' Ecological Advisors to the Gov- ivities of the State government which may adver- ernor ans Legislature of Connecticut. This proposal sely affect environmental quality. was prompted by their analysis of the Inadequacy 2) To review existing programs concerning of present Satate governme 't structure: State agen- environment and make recommendations to the Gov- cies often work at cross-purposes, lack an over- ernor and Legislature. view policy, and .all to consult with each other, 3) To develop policies and programs protecting often resulting in Irrational decisions concerning and enhancing environmental quality. land-use , such as expansion In transportation, 4) T o set priorities concerning problems of housing, and utilities, with the occurrences of the environmental quality. flnd-.ngs of one agency being overlooked lnthe du- 5) To advise and make recommendations to the clslons of another agency, for example. Increasing Governor on matters of the environment. population and technology has been creating the 6) To collect, analyze, and disseminate in- need for expansion, but most expansion up to this formation to public agencies, private organizations, time has been carried out without due concern and the general public. for ecological consequences. Economists are pre- 7) To conduct research into problems of en- dicting a 188% increase in production of industrial vironmental quality. chemicals, a 206% increase In rubber and plas- 8) To develop criteria and standards defining tics, a 130% increase In use of natural gas, and desirable levels of environmental quality. a doubling of motor vehicles on the highways, all 9) To assist the Governor in coordination and within the next 30 years. In that time, the popula- clearance of Legislative proposals and Executive tion of the U.S.A. Is expected to increase from the orders involving the environment. present 200 million to over 300 million. Connect- The Committee of Scientists for a Quality Envir- icut, unfortunately, is increasing at twice the nat- onment hopes its proposal for such a Council will ional rate. For this expansion to be based on long- receive serious discussion by all candidates for range environmental and social considerations, governor and Senator in this Important election year. rather than expediency, tradition, and short-term economic considerations, advisory specialists in the Disfllled by Sylvi Aino Junno from "A Proposal State government structure are urgently needed. for a Council of Ecological Advisors to the Gov- The State of Connecticut should have an ob- ernor and Legislature of Connecticut," prepared ligation to leadership In creating a quality envir- by the Committee of Scientists for a Quality En- onment for all citizens. To achieve the goal of the' vironment, February 18,1970. IVfcff cat fot do Smoking Isn't All ffS Off irifrifcf/? That May Be Hazardous By Joe Zeranski UConn Ecology Action Group Carbon monoxide, sulphur d.oxide, oxides of nitrogen, hydro- carbons, and partlculates contaminate the air. The result? The death rate from lung cancer is a third higher in large cities than in rural areas, even whan smo!:lng habits and age are taken into consideration. Clinical stud.es and statistics in Great Britain associate chronic bronchitis death rates with air pollution. Re;ent studies in the U.S. indicate a strong relationship between air pollution and emphysema, the fastest growing cause of death in the United States. The heart Is affected d rectly by carbon monoxide and in- directly by respiratory diseases. In October 1948, an Inversion (a polluted mass of cold air trapped temporarily by a layer of warm air) in Donora, Penn. caused 0,000 out of 14,000 people to become sick and instead or the normal rate of 2 deaths for that period of time, there wore 20. Mo-e recently 110 New York City, a period of heavy air pollution alone killed 409. A 1963 3 day Inversion killed 168. (This figure is low because it was a period of lesser pollution producing activities due to Thanks- giving weekend.) Ep'demlologlcal an clinical studies, laboratory exporlmc ts, Industrial research and accidents may not give conclusive proof of these cause-olfect relallonshios, but the following conclusions have been generally accepted. The effects of the above Incidents were limited to the respiratory tract. Elderly people and those with pre-oxi sting disease in the carlDrespiratory system wro affected moat. Meteortoglcal conditions w-.no an improfant factor and 2 more interacting pollutants were responsible. Although the health aspect is recognized as the ultimate danger, there is Increasing emp'.asis on the effects on plant and animal life and property. Contamlated air not only cripples and kills various species of animals, but can also oause some to have less eggs pro- duce less milk , or grow a thinner coat of wool. Vegitlation is oven more sensitive. Sulfur dioxide, fluorides, ozone, and the gaseous hydi-ocaroon ethyleue have produced serious and nlenttful tantgo to foliage. Specific pollutants may injure vegetation as far as 100 miles .away. The National Air Pollution Control Administration estimates the nation's annual loss io be $500 million — about $325 million in crop •inmaie and $175 in livestock. Copper and alumin im corrode 5 rimes ."aster in nolluledair than In clear air, iron G times M fast, zinc 15, nickel 25', and steel 30. Of course the degree of deterioriza.ion Is proportional to the degree of pollution. Carbon dioxide and sulfur oxlius eat away marhle, roofing slate, mortar, and brownstone, not to men'ion the paper ln'ixwKS. Experts point out that any sulfur oxid.» control would help save metals stone, buildings, papnr, leather, textiles, and paint. Presently the Connecticut State Department of Health is spending $750,000 lor manpower, equipment, etc, to clean up Connecticut air. Howe/er, Mr. Louis Proulx, chief of Air Pollution Control Section, Sanitary Engineering Division, estimates rjughly another $1 1/2 million is needed by the state. The cost per family is estimated at more thin $600 per household. Bui consider the cost of damage — $300,000 annually in agriculture, plus $400,000 for the tobacco industry, and the incalculable cost to human life and property. Can we afford not to spend the money? Whit can you do as a n Individual ? Be prepared to pay the cost >r. Picrural by Support and encourage legislation and obey law (burning leavw, etc.) Trash thrown around the area also pollutes small ponds and streams. Tune old cars and deep oil burners ingood condition. Attend hearings Jane Estriach and organize local commn itty action. Be Informed — Jim Hunyadi It's your environment and your life. Richard Cohan ' .■» - • . V * April 22, 1970 PERSPECTIVE SECTION II Information for Tor hundreds of years man has been working hard at exterminating Ecological Action his own kind/ ■ 'Most of the damage being done to our environment is irreparable. For Health (air, water and solid waste problems) David C. W'.ggln, Director Environmental Health Services State Dept. of H ialth 79 Elm St. Hartford 566-2195 Air Pollution: Louis J. Proulx, Chief Air Polluii.in Control Sectlo.i Conn. State D>pt. of H aalth 79 Elm St. 566-4030 Solid W.-.stes: Charles K'irkor, Chief Solid W-iitcs Section Conn, state I>.»pt. o' H ealth 79 Elm St. 566-4031 Noise: Joseph J. litapor, MO Chief Occupational Health Section Conn. S' . i'y. of HiVl-l 79 Elm St. 596-2333 Pesticides: Bralnenl 1. Pack, Director Pesticide Control Division Dapt. of ' rlculture & Natural H"v>urces State Office Bid. Hartford 556-4607 Pesticides Joseph N. Cill Commissioner of Agriculture K Natlural Resources State Oflic.- Hldg. Hartford 566-4667 W'.ter Pollution Jack Currv, Director Writer Resources Commission Rm. 223 State O.ficc Bld£. 650 Main Street Hartford 527-6311 Local Paul Schir Senior s.i.iiari.ii Northeast Region Rt. 195, Mansfield (Homo) 420-2148 ' Some day. - ii a'l this w.ll be yours . . . because I never liked you anyway." Comemc my frle.ids 'tis not too late to seek a newor world. g«««»»#«»«»»»»»«/^»*»»#»»»#«»+#«»»«««»»»»#»«+»»+»*»#»»»*****»*»+«+*»^ EARTH DAY ACTIVITIES :<*a?Z_s M rui/itiQ Students and staff at UConn are making an ef- lutlon, and a mass radly on the Student Union fort this month to focus attention on the problems Mall at 11 a.m. April 22. of pollution, culminating with 'Earth Day* on April Also planned Is a series of exhibits and de- 22. monstrations at the Wilbur Cross Library, includ- The recently-formed UConn Ecology Action Group ing -- tentatively, the establishemtn of a 'pollu- (EG) comprised of students , Is currently making tion room' complete with foul odors. plans for a full week of antl-pollution activities, The pollutants would be spread around the room ranging from lectures, demonstrations, a campus- and visitors would be exposed to the offensive wide rally and an environmental teach-in. environment. Jeffory Fitzgerald, 14G chairman and a UConn The library further plans an art exhibit fea- freshman from 44 Parker St., Bfleld, said the turing work by students In the various elemen- organization has Invited a number of leading na- tary schools In the Storrs area. The paintings and tional figures In the battle against sculpture will be based on the Children's under- pollution to participate in the program, standing of the environment. He said In addition to the lecture* the no Finally, the library has scheduled a multi-me- plans a 24 hour Open Forum at the ROTC hangar, dia program, featuring music and slides In one a 'national panel' to take up the problems of pol- of its seminar rooms throughout the week of April 30. »»»»»»»•»»»»*»•*»»•»»#*»»»»»#*##*#»»»»»»*««»>•»»»»******»»»**»**<*«»»»»»*•»»»»*»*****»*»**************»*********»*»»•**»*«*' CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS Wednesday, April 22, 1970 There's a New First In This Year's CCC BennettSWho'sRe *lfy Wrong? For the first time, a dance will be held to raise money for the Campus Community Carnival (CCC), It was announced recently by Milton J. Wrobleski, Jr., Student Organizations Accountant and advisor By MARY JANE MUSSELMAN Campus Staff fti to CCC. The dance Is scheduled tor Sunday, April 26 from 8-12 at Hawley "The Indian people of this country are tired of way :>ast it has been a "punishable Armory. Two bands have donated their services, according to Wro- hearing people tell them what their own problems often lldren to even speak their na- bleski, «Great Expectations* and "One Way Street". Admission to are when they can see what is wrong with the rest tlve the dance will be by donation. of the country. The Indian leadership feels It's "I: . -juts are a M n problem because 20 Other CCC activities slated to begin soon include the WHUS Mara- time for them to make decisions andbecome masters year •. •? were at boarding school or not In •cho< . A'*'' ".'h education was made avall- thon. This Is the 18th year the marathon his been conducted. Last of their own destiny," Robert L. Bennett, former c, y:ar, the marathon earned over $5,0,r>'"- or tne CCC. It Is scheduled Commissioner of the U.S. Bureau of Indian Affairs, able ... , 'hey didn't accept it becau ~ been . ..-"••<« and run until Hn»l>) A. cording to Wrobleski, told 65 people in the SUB last night. It wa ■ i r priorities. «i -r'" ] motivation of H ..idIan the ma> ..i ■« "" the single largest money-raiser In the cam- Bennett worked his way up from clerk to the 1 nalgn. first Indian commissioner In the bureau since Grant's peopi •«. .i ir way of I . Equality The unual pai-ade and midway ,.;V -^ke place Monday, April 27 administration over one hundred years ago. After does them, i' M»/tr*.* I* better than at 5 and 7 p.m. respectively. Eight float*. ' -«* bands are ex- serving three years as commissioner, he resigned what ■ ow ■ --m. pected tn appear In the parade. Wrobleski sat.' that Connecticut Lt. In May of 1969 because he "felt the Indifference of Be rlenour, . J tl ■• .nmeit's "pater- Gov. Atillo Frasslnelli, as well as national executives from Alpha Secretary of the Interior Hickle*. nails Bl«t«". "The- . nment will spend $24 Phi Omega (APO) and Gamma Sigma Itgma (ro-sponsors of CCC) "It's hard to help Indians because of the past mil' iidlto"' - Piano - Violin Conceit There will be a „ to There will also be a spea UDr. ? by secret ballot In indi- oignOlH dormitory sj rs for May 4 at 1 p.m., either on the vidual dorms. A member of Thm rsdtty Nucld the Student Senate re nJum on Student Union mall, or In H l- the referendum committee will establishing a tax for scholar- manltles 143, depending on the conduct the balloting;. two jun&"-punt musicians at u- jyhoven, and Johannes Brahms. ship fund for needy students of weather. Conn w give a plano-violir. Miss Wank, a senior, Is a minority groups, Thursday at 8 sonata rt cltal Thursday, April A ballot box will also be set music majorstudylngunderProf. p.m. In Student Union room 208. The actual balloting ft r the up In the Student Union lobby 30 at 8:1J p.m. in Von der Meh- Bronislaw Gtmpel, a concert vio- According to Student Senator referendum will take plac* from for commuters, den Hall. linist from Poland. She has been Victor Funderbunk, and liregg May 4 to May 8, and v I be Carolyn Wenk, from Groton, concer' mistress for the UConn Burns, the committee of students will play the violin, while Tho- Orchestra during the past two organizing the referendum Is mas Wade, a graduate assistant years. looking for additional members to from Vestal, N.Y., will be at the Wade, Is a 1969 graduate of help with publicity, leafletlng, and piano. There will be no admis- Oberlln College, who Is studying balloting. sion charge forth public recital. piano with Prof. Louis Crowder, Activities for the referendum IJCoiiii Closed Circuit T.V. The program will consist of head of the UConn Department of 80 far Include dorm «-ea'. ,, sonatas . violin and piano by Music. Wade Is a first-year grad- '. •.; I* April 28, and J.S. E: h , I.udwlg Van Beet- courlnutof through April 30. Snews 5 p.m. - Hazell Kelley Inter- Wednesday, April 22 views Provost Pas* si Chosen to Investigate Apollo 13 8:30 a.m. - On the Agenda: So- cial problems 9 a.m. - Wings to Alaska HOC TON — The man In gen tank explosion that forced Ast-onaut, Nell Armstrong, Space Center. 9:30 i.m. - Children's Hour; COLLEGE charge of finding out what vent cancellation of the scheduled Bloch and Couturier wrong on the Apollo 13 space moon landing and placed the as- Dr. John F. Clark, Director, iuit P»B«iH(. •■»* 60ft flight, Edgar Cortrlght, has tronauts' lives In danger. Cort- Goddard Space Flight Center, 10 a.m. - Views of Ne i ? NOW THBU SATURDAY Greenbelt, Maryland. 10:30 a.m. - Good Vibrations; named other members of the re- rlght estimates the investigation Brigadier General Walter R. Joe Tiernan Daily 2:00. 6:30. 9:00 view board. They Include Apol- will take three to four weeks, per- Hudrlck, JunlorDlrector of Space 11 a.m. - In Praise of Pol; , Sat. 2:00. 4:15, 6:30, »:00 lo Eleven astronaut Nell Arm- haps longer. Research and Development, U.S. Jim Conroy strong and seven senior govern- Here are the members of the WINNER A ACADEMY AWARDS' Apollo 13 review board announced Air Force, Washlnton, 11:30 a.m. - Wax Museum; Jay ment officials from the Space Ag- Vincent L, Johnson, Deputy Brooks ency, the Air Force and the At- yesterday: ram. HCWI'IRI Chairman: Edgar M. Cort- Associate Administrator for 12 noon » Views of N»ws omic Energy Commission. Ot- Engineering Office of Space Sci- 12:30 p.m. - Wings to (MSB ROBERT REWORD hers are legal counsel, a tech- rlght, Director, Langley Re- ence and Applications, Wash- nical support man, three obser- search Center, Hampton, Vir- 1 p.m. - Urisen KATHARMEROSS. vers and liaison men for con- ginia. ington. 1:30 p.m. - Good Vibrations BUTCH CdSSJDY AND Robert F. Allnutt, assistant to M.'lton Klein, manager, Nu- 2 p.m. - Brother Kaufman's Sal- gress and the news media. clear Propulsion Office, Well- Cortrlght said the board will the administrator, National Ae- vation Hour THE SUNDANCE KID look lnt > all aspects of the oxy- ronautics and Space Admlntstra- ington. 2:30 p.m. • Children's Hour Dr. Hans M. Mark, Director, 3 p.m. - Norman Thomas at UC- Ames Research Center, Moffet onn Sponsors a Nine Mile Hike Field California. 4 p.m. - Wax Museum Legal Counsel: George 4:30 p.m. - Student Power Malley, Langley Research Cen- 5 p.m. - In Praise oi Folly American Youth Hostels ter, Hampton Virginia. 5:30 p.m. - Views of News & A nine-mile hike along the Patricia LeBeau, a UConn M Nipmuck Trail will start at 10 graduate student, will lead the a.m. Sunday, April 26, from the hike, which will cross the front Mansfield H)llow Dam Recrea- yard of the Wilbur Cross House tion Area on Bissett Bridge Road, and pass the grist mill wnere off Route 195. Wilbur Cross worked as a boy. The hike, sponsored by the Hikers should bring their ow:i iffi ~ American Youth Hostels (AYH1, lunch. is open to the public. PiNtVISION* COLOR BY DELUXE SUN - M0N - TUES, ORCHESIS APRIL 26-28 "EXCEPTIONALLY POW'.RFL'L MODERN DANCE CONCERT IN BOTH CONTF 'T AND EXECUTION! A HIC > LEVEL OF CREATIVE iNEMA!" "TIME FOR CHANGE" Wednesday, April 22 THE FIFTH Thursday, April 23 8:15 p.m. HORSEflinn 75? donation - Tickets May be Purchased at [hot IS FtHR C2E.CH WITH F.NG. SUB-TITLES , $U/|. 2:00.,.15 6:30. 9:00 ;, EO: Smith High School .'. . MON - TUES 2,:00.6:30 9:00 COMlrJS "THEY SHOOT HORSES rWT TNEY" 6 W.d„..doy, April 22, 1970 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS CROSSWORD PUZZLE Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle ACROSS 3 Noteot scale 4 Grain 1 Frequently 5 Growing out ol (poet.) 6 Perlumed 4 Note of scale 7 Limb 6-Savory 8 Remunerates IMPORTANT TPU majetino. con- WILLI TUTORIAL: Tutoring this wk. 11 Dried grape 9 Pronoun CO something about Pollution! There 13 Mouth of Tu... bus leaves 2:15 from SU.S'ops. 10 Determine cerning elections 7:30pm - 217 will be o demonstration against pol- volcano commons. Mondato'v mejetinn. lution at the Assylum St. Part of Bus- at Cong. Church and FA Steps. Wed. 15 Conjunction 12 A continent (abbr) RACIAL DISCUSSION Black-White hnell Park in Hartford, Sat. Apr. 25 bus leaves 3:00, some stops. 16 Institution of 14 Repulse Relations. Wed. Apr. 22, 7 p.m. Buck- from 1-4. Transportation needed. Call learning 18 Symbol for ley North lounge. Speakers: Elliott PART-TlMtf ,ob ovoil. for students "' 17 Lavish fondness 439-3583 if willing to take riders. cerium on Mason and Jock Allen. All welcome. fluent in Spanish in exciting service EARTH DAY LECTURE "Air Pollu- 19 Symbol for 20 Dye plant program. Program begins Sept. '70 , VL GAMMA SIG SIG Sister meeting Thur. tion ond its Relationship to Pulmon- tantalum 23-Pronoun ■ at 7 p.m. in Rm. 306 SU. Exec, board ary Disease". Dr. O>orles McLean, and continues for both semester*. 21 Short iacket Must love children and be more in- ' 24 River in Italy 39 Negated at 6:30 p.m. Work meeting-Heodstort M.D. Dir. Cardiopulmonary lob. Hort- 22 Vessel 51 Norse god interested in the people than the mon- 24-Shut up 25 Pedal digits 41 Caudal 53 Great Lake Scropbooks; Please bring pictures, ford Hosp. Wed. Apr. 22 Sch. of Phor. ey. Coll Dr. rhin.lw Fvt. 685... . 26 Girl's name 27 Word ol sorrow appendage magazines, material, glue and scis- 57 Native metal fm 220 2:00 p.m. 28 Dutch town 30 Short sleep (pi.) 43 Harvested sors. Pledge meeting at 7 p.m. in Rm. BOWLERS: Nat Collegiate Ind. Match 29 Vegetable 58 Symbol lor tin SAILING CLUB: Free recreational sa- 32 Poses tor portrait 44 Printer s measurc-60 Anger 31 0 Commons. iling on the sound at Noank this wkend Game Championship to be held in 31 Lampreys N.Y.C. Qualifying either May 2,3,4. 33Spanish article 35 Baby s playthingS46Latin 62 A continent H-EE Exp. Coll. Sat. mte free flicks - Come to the meeting Wed. nite 7 p.m. 34 Shakespearian 37 Leak through conjunction (abbr.) If interested call Ted Houseman at Peter Lorre in M • This Sat., VDM, 8:30 for details. Nominations for new of- king 38 Sightless 48 Embrace 64 Proceed Come early if you want to sit. Next: ficers this meeting. All members re> I 429-4189 for further details. 36 Platform CITIZEN KANE, $1.00, May 9. quested to attend. 38 Board (abbr ) 10 ! The UConn Christian Science ore/.* BIRTH CONTROL INFO, is avoir 40 Quarrel '■■'■ 42 Cubic meter from Planned Parenthood. We also 12 I will **•' Thurs. ot 7 p.m. in the Mem-' South Campus Council - meeting 45 Confederate 14 orial rolettVyf the Comm. House, AJ) in HJ241 6:30pm Wed. Apri I 22. w>i 11 refer you to a doctor or clinic general m 15 16 ."W#*lctf"«. , , ~„1>- r«n 49i.i snn. 47 Antlered Anyone with musical talent: rock, INTERVARSITY Christian Mtaj* animal ANGEL FLIGHT meeting for all mem- 20 22 .Jazz or folk interested in performing 49 Appear ship (Interfoith) Meetings on Frl. 6.3U, 50 Preposition en UConn TV coll 429-6229. bers on Wed 6:45 HU 211 - Ploose att. s Episcopal Church. Sp-clal speaker. 52 Weary 24 25 26 28 DRAFT Hoi p or Info. Moot with trai- Singing. Refreshment. 54 Parent Faculty Investment Club: new club ned counselors, vl si I iho library . (colloq.) 29 30£*l 31 32 .13 forming for purpose of investing 1st ol tho Corrrrunlty House, Storrs SHALOM GROUP - general meeting 55 Symbol for meeting Thurs. night. SU 209 at 8:00 i Congregational Church every Wejd. on Wed April 22 to discuss the In- nickel 34 35 36 37 p.m. night 8-10. Vrien problems seem over- ternational Fair booth. All members 56 Unit of ':■:+; !2> ~ Phi Upisilon Omicron: Monditory meet- currency (pi ) 77^ wSelrring - l-A- Coll 429-5900. But must ottend. 38 39 42 43 ing of all members, in the Home Econ. 59 Greek letter •h y -oil ' SO C I s her • I or you. If you wolud like to exhibit your lounge on Thurs. Apr. 23, ot 7:00.» arts and crafts or you or your gro cp 61 Fond wish 45 40 YOGA CLASSES - Lutheran Church The Garden - The Zoo - The Bcperi. would rrke to ploy ot the Experimental 63 Warbler 52 m 77 Dog Lane. 50 53 54 Coll. spring thing Sot. May 9. If you College Spring Bacchanolis of the 65 Europeans -Mon. 4pm Rajah Yoga Discussion group or your group want to ploy music or Arts, Call Dane Foe ot 742-9285 for 66 Hebrew letter Mon. 5:45 Hotha Yoga Beginners 55 56 5/ 59 exhibit art stuff, coll Pat Burke, 429- arts or Paul Gabriner at 742-7462.' 67 Poem Mon 7:30 Chanting and meditatjo. 1797. for music. Thurs 3pm Hotha Yoga posture* DOWN 63 G.E. Trial Wed. & Thurs, Apr. 22-23 POLLUTION and the Alternatives • beginners 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Willi Court House. continuous showing 10a.m. • 4p.m. 1 Anglo Saxon T^66 Thurs 4:30 pm Hatha Yoga - Intermedia.. Come and see the democratic pro- presented by the UG>nn Forestry and money 2-Tle Bringmats wear loose clothiwg-.'AI! cess in action. Wildlife Club. Earth Ctay. SU101. Distr. by L'nited Feature Syndicate. Inc. 22 ore welcomed. Donations LITTLE"S!STERS of the Mask- meet- ing at Kappa Pst Wed April 22, 7pm- Election of officers, lost day for dues. Exec 6:30pm. OAAS INNER CITY TUTORIAL LOST: eyeglasses in or oround Human. Yeah, today's the day. Don t ya never LOST A gray briefcase, ' ' t7' parking ROOMMATE wanted starting June. 2 WOMEN'S BICYCLE FOR SALE: Lite 1 Tues. morning. Call 429-2679 Bruce. never forget 5*0 at the Afro Center. lot; notes and contents needed $5 re- bedroom apt. 4 mi. from campus. Rent FOR SALE: Gibson Folk Guitar Mod- wt., 3-speed, with baskets for books Yo diq? See y'oll. word. John W. Ryan 742-6 387. el B-25 B.O. 429-9403. expense $60 monthly. Call 429-5494. $15. Also Heothkit HR-10 Hamband PLACEMENT - Wed. April 22 U.S. MARTHA'S VINEYARD SUMMER 1970 Don't miss the second performance of FOR SALE: 1956 white T-bird, engine RCVR $35 Coll 429-4966. Social Security Administration, "fcurs. Student Employment opportunities. Hun- the off-Crystal Lake hit, ' ' "he Coming- good, some body work $850; coll even- FOR SALE: 1966 MGB in, cond. April 23 Provident Mutual Life. dreds of choice jobs still open! Des- ings 429-7284. inc. new abarth exhaust, new light Out Porty" starring the hot new star, P. criptions, addresses, contacts, salar- FULLY FURNISHED APT. to sub- HARTFORD TUTORIAL: There will W. Continuous performances Sot. nite green paint job, new clutch, new ies in hotels, restaurants, shops, send lease Jun-Aug imi. from compus, ' p, tires and snows must sell call be a meeting of Hortford "Ltoriol from 10 p.m. to 2 a.m. $2 Applied Research Assoc, P.O. Box call 429-0537. Steve 429-5791. members today in Student Union 103 Apt. to let June 1 to Sept. 1 Willi. 3903, New Haven Conn. 06525. FOR RENT: 3ft Rm. Apt. for June - at 7:30. All please ottend. $100 per mo 'ent; All util. inclu. Par- Tutoring will be In SS 307 at 4:30 '67 Honda 305 Scrambler ; good cond. Sept. Ytm'i. from compus.-429-5182. panm tially furnished. Call 429-7827 or 429- with helmet $400. Flexible 2 yrs. old - this week. 1959 Skyline 8' x 45' Mobil Home 3216. Canadian brand stereo $30 742-9649. If you would like to teach a course 2 bedrooms, fully furnished, inclu- 1967 TR-4A wire wheels, IRS good WET SUIT U.S. Divers 5 zippers, no in the Experimental College next ding Bunk beds, good cond. located cond. Call 889-4798. tears, hood, boots, 2 rubber 36" spear semester send a brief proposal of at 4-corners Trailer Park $1800 or FOR SALE: Motorcycle 1967 Yamaha gun, fins, mask. Very reasonable. 742- the course to Brian Heath Box LK4. B.O. call 1-482-4123 after 8p.m. 305. Good cond. Call Joe 429-0654. 8236. MANSFIELD TUTORIAL buses will RJIMISHED Apt, summer sublet, Interested in Special Educ? Mother of 2 APT. to let June to Sept. $135. Sept. June-Aug 31. 2'j mi. from compus, $165 Carriage House Apt. Call 429- leave the Administration Building Mongoloid boys needs help July 15 til 28 Willington Ooks, S12S monthly, 7609. Urgentl porkmg lot ot 6:45 tonight. |f you Labor Day. Mrs. M. Grove, 790 New- 429-1658. cannot attend you must notify a sec- field Ave., Stamford, Ct. CONGRATULATIONS KEN!!! You're tion leader. DAY CARE service provided by cert, in the NAVY now. teacher. 423-5171. Gorgeous 4ft room apt. to sublet for summer fully furnished. Woodhaven Apt 5 min. from campus please call FRIDAY and SATURDAY 429-6817. THAT'S NOT \ / IT'5 WO0P, > A TREE ..THAT'S If ISN'T IT? IF OPPORTUNITY, sparetime, addressing A STICK J\ IT'S W00R ITU. envelopes ond circulars! Make $27 per i a.m thousand. Handwritten or typed, in your home. Send just $2 for instructions plus list of firms using addressers. Satis- faction guaranteed! PAV Enterprises, THE Dept. 4-20. P.O. Box 1065, Yucaipo, Calif. 9 2399 DISHWASHER needed in return for meals Inquire: Delto Chi 429-4878. LOFT MALE ROOMMATE wanted to share presents apt. for summer 4 furnished rooms near Coventry lake Coll 742-8963 after 6. WE MOENMf BAUDS We Want You To Join Our Church As An 9 Ordained Minister TAT DOG And Have The Rank Of and Doctor of Divinity Wt «rt I non-structured faith, undenominational. with no traditional doctrine or dogma. Our fast 9 growing church it actively seeking new ministers who believe what wt believe. All man art tntitltd 'PORTRAIT BLUES to their own conviction.. To seek truth their own way. whatever it may bt. no Quaationt JUM AS a mantttar of tha church, you may I'M RAISINS KINPLING .' 1 S»»t your own church and apply for ax- amption from propartv and othar tanas. 2. Perform marriages, baptism, funerals and U ^pfcW j aH other mirwsteriel functions. 3. Ei'ioy reduced rates from soma modes of ^PJ] Listen, Dance, Groove, free relreshmenfs trantportation. som* thtaters. stores, hotels. etc. ■staeeier NS < 4. Seek dralt exemption as one of our work jj *^^HLJBW } mg missionaries We will (til you how. Encloat a tret will donation lor tht Minister's credentials and license We also rsaue Doctor of ub. Divinity Degrees We art State Chartered and your ''^/W/A'^ ordination is racogniitd in all SO states and most f^'*c/ /"^r TICKETS $2.75 foreign countries. FREE LIFE CHURCH BOX 4039. HOLLYWOOO. FLORIDA 33023 H It ■ IIUBUSMO ACCRLOIUO e MriONAII f KNOWN 495'/2 Farmington Ave. Across from Cinerama .APPLY NOW. Take Sisson Ave. Exit Off 1-84 fi/kvu* STAFF OPENINGS FOR ... WINDSOR. CONN. UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS ' FOR BOYS and (Mm age ID & completion ol at least I ye.tr of college) GIRLS 6 15 GRADUATE STUDENTS and f ACULTY MEMBERS Charles M. trowdv i .il (:■■ ii.. I..r.. .\r(.li.iy, Arts £ Crafis. Drjina, Director ,; ii. . I',, II. . lin :. I(ilk-Ty, Ti.-miis. \V;iler Sjlety, 205 Moru.b Or. SI mi i smil SMIII... Si**, I.ill-.IS. Also Ass't Hrjrl w HtrrtonJ, Conn. C< I-»-I,,I. '".it.-r S.i'-lv l>». ""I NIIIM-. II.M. 203 233 1673 campus interviews arranged CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS Wednesday, April 22, 1970 Lacrosse Team Edged by UNH Go,fers Beal Providence By BRUCE BERLET Campus Sports Staff Unbeaten Streak Goes to 4 The University of New Hampshire varsity la- another goal by Prlble, and one by Bruce Sprague Connecticut defeated Provi- LaFauci (P) 1 up Pete crosse team withstood a late UConn rally to hand with less then four minutes to play, upped the Wild- dence College Monday In golf Fagan (C) defeated Andy Cam- the Huskies an 8-6 defeat here yesterday after- cat lead to 8-5 and handed the Huskies their third 4-3 to extend its unbeaten string popiano (P) 4-3 Ed Cain noon. loss in five games. to 4 matches. (C) defeated BUI Connell (P) Down 6-2 late In the third period, the Huskies Despite the loss, goalie John Santuccl again The summaries: 1 up John Lonergan (P) de- narrowed the Wildcat lead to 6-5 midway through performed well for the Huskies. Attacked through- Scott Blonder (C) defeated feated Steve Young (C) 2-1 the fourth period, but UNH held on to preserve out much of the game, Santuccl stopped numerous Pete McBride (P) 1 up Matt Mndalist (lowest score): Scott its victory. difficult shots and was credited with 24 saves. Klely (P) defeated Don Heat- Blonder 75 New Hampshire jumped off to a 3-0 lead before The Huskies hope to even their recordon Sat- on (C) 2-1 Don Peres (P) Team Records: UConn's John DeNunzio scored at 9:30 of the second urday when they host Colby in a 2:00 game. defeated Ed Byman (C) 4-3 Conn 4-0 Providence 3-2 period, giving the Huskies seeming momentum for Tom Gorman (C) defeated Joe the second half. However, UNH's Howard Prlble 12 3 4 Total tallied twice early in the third Deriod. and after Connecticut 0 12 3 6 UConn's Fusty Gels sand the Wildcat's Steve Ko-- New Hampshire 2 13 2 8 Pitching Statistics Unsky also scored, the Huskies' belated rally be- *an. GOALS- Connecticut — DeNunzio (2), Gels, Kiel. (Based on 2 Innings per game p Short one man due to a penalty, UConn's De- PITCHING: Pantorno, Turula New Hampshire — Sprague (2), Name IP SO W L ER\ Nunzio and Joe Pantorno scored within 30 seconds Brinkhorst (2), Prlble (3), Kolinsky Sheekey, R.I. 7 8 1 0 0.00 of each other, slicing the UNH lead to 6-5. However, Chaplin, Mnlne 9 7 1 0 0.00 Jachym, Conn. 35 27 2 1 0.77 Cameron, Maine 9 7 1 0 1.00 Smith, Vt. 31.3 17 3 1 1.14 Knicks, Lakers; Basketball's Best Show Curry, Maine 9 9 1 0 2.00 Thomits, N.H. 8.3 6 0 1 2.16 Carlln, Conn. 35 31 3 1 2.31 By BOB PORTER Dresser, N.H. 10.3 10 0 2 2.63 WHUS Sports Ainouncer was hampered by dessentlon aU season. Because To the surprise of many pro basketball follow- of the hurdles they have overcome and their new ers, Including this writer, the New York Knicks cohesiveness the Lakers should be very well pre- and Los Angeles Lakers will meet in the NBA pared mentally for the finals. finals. It was not that these two won, but the man- Los Angeles will need every bit of that pre- ner in which they did that was the real surprise. paredness as they will face a new York team that Available To Responsible Group Most figured on two hard fought series going at In the Milwaukee series regained their momentum least six or probably seven games. Instead the wes- from the early season and once again became a tern series was a four game sweep and the east devastating force. Though Buck Fans will instantly saw New York lose just once on route to crushing disagree, the New York win was very good for the the Milwaukee Bud's. Because they established such game Itself. By winning so Impressively the Knicks superiority on route to the finals the Knicks and proved that team play will conquer the individual 15 Room House Lakers probably have Increased interest for their star. In short Lew Alcindor could not do it all. upcoming clash. Though big Lew had a great series he got very The Western Champion Lakers are a team that little support and the combination of eight fine has felt the pain of frustration as often as any players who worked as a precision unit for New York In sports. Six times has LA reached the finals only was the story. It would be hard to conceive of bet- On or before September Semester to be denied the championship. To add to their ter teamwork and shooting than the Knicks haJ In misery their conquerer each time was that team the final game Monday night when they won by a Furnished or unfurnished 15-room house from Boston, the most consistent winner the sports score of 132-96. 2!£ miles to Campus world has ever seen. For one who picked the Bucks to get to the fin- But this season has been quite different. Pla- als a prediction on this series is just too risky, House contains 15 rooms gued by numerous injuries throughout the regular the early momentum should be crucial as both season it was a fine achievement for this Laker teams come in very hot. If L.A. can win the open- 10 Bedrooms, 5 bathrooms, Living room team to even make the playoffs. The club still er on the road as they did in Atlanta every thing Dining Room Kitchen with separate eating barely survived their opening round with Phoenix could go their way again. But if New York Con- but a four game sweep over a powerful Atlanta tinues to play like they did Monday - No ore will area and Bar, Family room, Den, team can only be an indication that the Lakers stop theml The opening game is vital as the win- 2 Fireplaces, 12 car garage have finally put It all together. Much of the credit ner of the opener has won every playoff series for this should go to their first year coach Joe so far. Much more however ma/be at stake for the Mullaney who came to Los Angeles after a very NBA In this series. For year's Pro basketball has Large property to be avaicable for successful career at nearby Providence college. received a second class status to baseball and pro up to 40 men. Available Sept. 1st. Mullaney's biggest contribution has been his appar- football as the nation's pasttimes. But If this ser- ent ability to bring the team together as a unit ies produces the excitement and quality it has the and make the most of their wealth of Individual potential to do, it could give pro basketball the lift talent. This Is in sharp contrast to last year It needs to become the major sports force it so CALL when the supposed "Super-team" of Los Angeles badly wants to be. MR. LINDSAY AT MANCHESTER Terlago9 Is The Favorite In Kentucky Derby 643-1111 For Information and Inspection of Properties The Callente Future Book May second race, at two-to- However, the odds have dropped on the Kentucky Derby still rates one. "My Dad George* Is listed on two colts who scored impres- *Terlago» as the favorite for the second at three - to - one. sive victories last weekend. LIBERTY AND JUSTICE FOR ALL INC BOG LOOKS 47 UNMB - AFWl 15, 16, 2d 21, 23 APRL23 Lecture SU2 08 SU 101-102 2p.m. Rev. Segundo Los Heras 7:30p.m. A Talk on " El Barrio" APRIL 23 Norris Lyle & Eno Feos su 101-102 APRIL 23 Lecture SU208 3p.m. Norman Hil 2p.m. & 3p.m. Movie "That's Me" .VWWWWVWVWWWW^VS**SrWVWW^^ 8 W.dnesdoy, April 22, 1970 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS UConn and Maine Tops in Yan Con Pitching-strong Maine and Connecticut, who tted tor the runner- up spot in the Yankee Conference baseball race last year, appear to be ready to make the race for league honors more Interesting this season. These teams enjoy a half-game advantage against slugging Massachusetts, the runaway conference winner and NCAA District One champion In 1969. Rhode Island's Brian Sheekey, a Roselle, N.J., sophomore right- hander, and Maine's Jim Chaplin, an Auburn, Me., Junior rlghty, lead the pitching columns, each with a perfect 0.00 ERA. Sheekey reached the top by virtue of a seven-Inning no-hitter, against Brown. Three men, one each from Massachusetts, Vermont and Maine are batting .400 or better to pace a group of 13 batters in the .300 charm circle. Brian Martin, a Lowell, Mass., player at Massachusetts, leads the batters in average (.442), runs (11} hits (23), total bases (34), runs batted in (11), doubles (8); and he Is one of ten men tied in home runs with one. Vermont's Don Robinson, from Brattleboro, Vt., Is hitting .417 and Maine's Eric Hayward, from Portland, Me., is batting .400. Rob- inson breaks Martins' clean sweep of the hitting departments with three triples to head that column. Connecticut plays threw times this week, while Massachusetts will be in league action twice. The Huskies have a home date on Thursday with New Hampshire and play at Vermont on Saturday and Sunday, while Massachusetts travels to Rhode Island on Thursday, and plays at home with New Hampshire on Saturday. Team Conference Top pitchers on the Husky baseball squad or* W L GB Connecticut Aces (left) Jim Jochym - 77 ERA and a 2-1 record; and Maine 2 Pete Carlin - 2.31 ERA and a 3-1 record. UConn 1/2 UMass 1/2 Rhody 1 Vermont 2 UNH 2 Pro Baseball Players PoU Winners The Chicago Cubs and the Cin- cinnati R-jds are the picks tor Eastern and Wostern Division Please help. championships, respectively, in the National League and the Bal- timore Orioles and the Oakland A's are the divisional picks In the American League, according All of us hate to see empty cans and bottles lousing to a poll of more than 600 ma- jor-leaguers. up what's left of a beautiful country. The players also make the Cubs a slight choice over the Reds for the N.L. flag and the Orioles a heavy favorite over the It's too bad packaging technology today isn't A's for the A.L. flag In the season-ending best-of-flve play- as exotic and convenient as the gimmicks and offs between division champs. Perhaps the biggest sur- gadgets on the TV thrill shows; like you, we'd like prise on the poll was the play- ers' lack of support for the world champion New York Mots. The nothing better than for every empty can and Mots were picked to finish third behind the Cubs and the St. Louis bottle to self-destruct. Someday, soon, things will Cardinals, and barely In front of the Pittsburgh Pirates in the National League's East. Phila- be different, though... because we and a lot of delphia and Montreal are rele- gated to the last two spots. other concerned people are all working on the In the Wost, the players make the Reds the choice over the perennial second-place San problem in earnest. Francisco Giants, followed In turn by the Atlanta Braves, Los Angeles Dodgers, Houston Astros Meantime, there is a foolproof way to keep cans and San Diego Padres. In the American League's Eastern Division, the poll makes and bottles from cluttering up the countryside, the Orioles a runaway winner, with the Detroit Tigers and Bos- and you can do your part: ton Red Sox completing the first division. The Washington Sen- ators, New York Yankees and Clevland Indians are closely Please don't throw them there in the first place. bunched tor the last three spots. In the Wost, the A's aregiven a moderate edge over the Min- nesota Twins tor the top spot, with the Improving California An- gels completing the first divi- sion. The Chicago White Sox, BUDWEISER Kansas City Royals and Seattle Pilots are expected to string oat behind the leaders. KING OF BEERS, In the balloting tor Individual honors, the Reds' Pete Rose is expected to be the N.L.'s Most Valuable Player and leading hit- ter, Cincy's Bernle Carbo the outstanding rookie, the Giants' Willie McCovey the home run leader and Juan Marichal the ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC. leading pitcher. In the A.L., the ST. LOWS • NtWAIMC A's Reggie Jackson is expected IOS ANGCIES ■ TAMPA • HOUSTON to pull down MVP honors, the *.» COIUMBUS • JACKSONVKU Twins' Tony Oliva, the lead- ing Hitter, Frank Howard (Sen- ators) the home run champ and Thurman Munson (Yankees) the top rookie. The Tigers' Danny . McLaui was chosen as the league's top pitcher to this poll undertaken prior to his suspen- sion.